Improvement in school safety was one topic discussed Monday at the Constantine Public Schools Board of Education meeting.

Superintendent Chuck Frisbie told the board that two Michigan State Police officers, one a member of a SWAT team, recently toured the schools to assess security.

“Our goal is to improve security for our students, a major priority,” he said. “The District identified several possible problems around doors and entryways, and officers were invited to inspect the security camera system.”

Police made several recommendations, and plan to return March 27 to talk to all K-12 staff to handle scenarios in training and security, Frisbie said.

Cost for a buzz-in security system would be $46,000, according to one quote the school received, Frisbie said.

The district recently received $450,000 from a “back tax fund,” Frisbie said, which could pay for the system, among other things.

“This money really helps. Our budget should be just about even but because of that amount we are ahead of the game,” he said.

“Our goal is to improve security for our students, a major priority,” he said.